davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Want Immigration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o.-A subject
was on Thursday discussed by Senator
Stanford, Col. c. s. Crocker and Stephen
Gage, which is of unusual Importance
alike to the East and West. These three
gentlemen met at lunch, and the text of
the discussion was nothing less than
giving free transportation across the
continent to all Immigrants coming to
California. Col. Crockef introduced
the subject, when Senator Stanford an
nOunced that he had been considering
the same idea for some time past. His
conviction, he said, was that all Cali
fornia needed now was population, and
this, he thought, should be bid for in
the manner proposed. A general but
perfectly informal conversation was
carried on for the next hour, in which
quarantine restrictions and pauper
standards were broadly referred to,
without, however, attempting to settle
details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He Makes an Explicit Reply tG
the McGiynn Charges.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Cardinal Glib
bons authorizes the following statement
in reference to his connection with the
McGlynn case:
Shortly after his arrival in Rome in Feb
ruary last Cardinal Gibbons, i'll an audience
with the holy father, was requested by his
holiness to ask DR.. McGlynn to come to Rome
The next day the cardinal complied with the
instructions of the holy father; but as he did
not know DIR. McGlynn's address he wrote
the letter TO DR.. Burtsell, because he regarded
him friend of DIR. McGlynn. Some weeks
later Cardinal Gibbons received a reply from
DIR. BurtSell, giving reasons and excuses why
DR.. McGlynn did not go to Rome. As the
answer from DR.. BurtSell was addressed not
to Cardinal Simeoni, but to Cardi-
nal Gibbons himself, the latter
saw no reason for handing the
letter TO the propaganda. Far, however,
from suppreSsing its contents he was very
careful to communicate them to the cardinal
project Of the propaganda. 1t may be added
thorized to act as an intermediary between
Dr. McGlynn and his archbishop. and there
fore scrupulously avoided interfering in
matter in which he had no direct concern,
and his visit to Rome had in view a different
purpose. While the cardinal. in common
with the prelates of the country, was anX-
ious in the interest of education and religion
to see a university established in the coun-
try. he has abstained from giving his vote in
favor of any particular locality. The car
dinal has no knowledge of any change con-
templated or effected in the original endow-
meut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Chips From the Ties.

President Stickney, of the Minnesota 4
Northwestern, has gone to New York, and
Raymond De Puy, of the same road, has gone
to Chicago.
The earnings of the St. Paul and Duluth
for the first week in September were $35, $40,
and for the year up to Sept. z, 81 ,026,6SS.
E. w. Winter, of the Omaha, has gone up
the Northern division of the road.
W. II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
has gone to Winnipeg
pGeorge B. Harris, of the Burlington, has re-
turned from Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
TIMES REVENGES,
What. Mr.. Willard Now PROPOSES
to Do.

Chicago Times.
''All things come to those who waltz
is prOverb which will have another
verification, if current statements are
true regarding the probable outcome of
the Northern Pacific annual election. 1t
is asserted most positively that Mr.. Vii
lard will be chosen a director of the
Northern Pacific Sept. Is, and will also
be elected president of the Oregon
TranscOntinental. company, corpora
ton of his own creation, and which
owes its accumulations to the stocks
which he placed under its control. Mr..
Willard was driven out of the manage
ment of the Northern Pacific with con
tumely and left behind him in control
no one so poor as to do him honor. Now
the German fnancierS, who have backed
him from the beginning, place at his
disposal millions, and he enters on the
scene again with some of his old dash
and nerve. Granting that he carries out
the programme successfully there will be
some hearts that will ache, for with his as
sumption of power there will be STEP
ping down and out of many whose main
capital for some time has been the par
aiding of Mr.. Wizards misfortunes. Of
course this is all contingent upon the
success of what is known as the reform
movement in Northern Pacific. The
plan, without any reference to who goes
out or who stays in, is to put in three
new Oregon TrauSeontinental directors
in the Northern Pacific board, of whom
MIR. Willard will be one. Then traffic
arrangement will be made between
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific, and
joint lease effected of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation property, the
Northern Pacific to pay. 2per cent. on
the capital stock, and the Union Pacific
per cent. This will be the beginning
of the scheme to bring the Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Rail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

Stone & Morton's Second addition;
eighty acres at North st. Paul Junction
for $50, 900 to D. S. B. johnson, in addi-
ton to large list of property at North
st. Paul.
Clark 81 Bryant sold eighty acres in
South st. Paul for $37, 900 and two lots
on st. Clair street for $4,000.
Bushnell q Bushnell sold S10,5O0
worth in Midway addition; four lois i'll
Summit park for S12, 500; two acres at
the corner of Fairview and st. Claire
streets for $1,000.
George w. Martin q Co. sold two lots
in North st. Paul for 81, 600; twelve lots
in Arlington hills for 5000.
Louis Johnson q Co. sold three lots
in Beaupee & Kelly's addition for
81, 100; one lot in Oakville park, $3.50;
two lots in Edgerton street. $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Will Take 1t In.

1t is now reported that President
Stickney, of the Minnesota q North
western, is engineering the foreclosure
of the Central Iowa, and if the first
mortgage bond-holders do not interfere
with his schemes the sale the 18th inst.
will be followed by an arrangement by
which the Central Iowa will pass into
the hands of the Minnesota d North
western. The latter is pushing out in
a way that makes it a prominent factor
in Western affairs. By taking in the
Central Iowa it will about double its
mileage. AT present it has about $50
miles, while its rolling stock is as fol-
lows: Locomotives, AZ: passenger cars,
~; freight and miscellaneous, $4,000;
while the mileage of the Central
Iowa is 500 miles, and the rolling stock:
Locomotives, So; passenger cars, Sc;
freight and miscellaneous, 1,005.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
The Prison Association.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 10.-A large
number of the members of the National
Prison association arrived here last
night and this morning The first meet
ing in connection with the congress
paper was read by r. W. MeClau glrey,
of Joliet, ILL.,, on the ''Bertiilion System
of Identification and Registrations of
Criminals" This evening there was a
public meeting of welcome at the payil-
ion horticultural gardens, when the dele
gates were welcomed by Mayor Ifow-
land, Lieut.. Gov. Sir Alex Campbell and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
The LutheranS,

GREENvILLE, Pa, Sept. 1O.-The
Lutheran general council resumed work
this morning. Opening services were;
conducted by Rev. E. Balfour, of Pitts
burg, Pa. In the order of business the
foreign mission report showed the years
receipts to be sS,229.OS; expenditures,
sS,768.50. The report of the committee
for revising the church service and the
form of the marriage ceremy was then
adopted. The baptism of infants was
taken up but the hour for adjournment
arrived before it was finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Want a Nine Hour Day.

BosToN, Sept. 19.-The executive
committee of the furniture finishers'
and painters association have decided
to call the men out of all shops next
Monday where the employers will not
concede nine hours a full days work.
The strike, if it occurs, will lay off
about 1900 men. The employees are well
organized, and can close every factory
in Boston and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Imports and Exports,

New YORK, Sept. 1O-The imports
of gold this week amounted to s., OS1, $50,
of which s2,95O,452 came from Europe
and S131, 17S from South America. This
statement does not include sl,8S9, 623
which came on the Ems to-day, but
which goes in next weeks report. The
exports of specie for the week were
S306, 1856, of which s265,575 was in silver
consigned to Europe and s40,SlO gold.
Imports of merchandise for the week
were s6.S46,0O5, including 50, 1SS, ITO in
dry goods. - =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
McGareigle Expelled.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Lincoln Park
Lodge No. Gil last night unanimously
voted to expel William j.. McGarigle
from membership in the Masonic order.
The lodge debated three hours before
adopting the resolution, which shuts the
escaped convict out of the chapter, the
commandery and the order of mobiles of
the mystic shrine. He will be formally
expelled from these later on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

way and Navigation company and
Northern Pacific into complete harmony
and organize an immense railway sys-
TEN controlling vast territory. Vii
lard's dream Of empire is even more
Stitled by the collapse of the blind pool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

j. Fairchlld q Co. sold ten lots in
Auerbach & Hands addition, thirty lots
in Dearborn Park, and a lot on Fuller
street, near Rice, for $1,000.
j. G. Maxwell sold to j. Martin block
2, IafOnd'S addition for $4,000.
p. S. B; johnson & Sons sold eighty
acres in North st. Paul for s33, 600, fifty
four near the same for 81, 500, and a lot
ON Laurel avenue for $4,000.
Kayanagh & Dawson have sold about
$4,000 worth of property in Gladstone
and $4,000 in West st. Paul, besides
several small lots in other parts of the
city.
Z. P. Miller has sold during the week
lots and 25, block "a, Summit Park adj
dition, to DR.. G. II. Goodrich for g. geo
each; lot II in the same block to N.
Fountain for $1,000; also lot Is to HI. T.
Reynolds, Iowa Falls, TO-, for $4,000.
Lots 2, 5, 8, 8, 9 and 25 in the block have
been bought for residence sites.
Fallihee & Holloway sold three lots in
Summit Park addition for 81, 500; also
for 81 200 each; also fifty-two feet on
Rice street, south of Summit avenue.
for $500. They have the peculiar
habit of never making failure of an
auction sale. They sold the fOrty-seven
lots in Ii. +. Schwabe'S addition for
S24, 800.
Filter & Flanagan sold one block in
Oak View addition to South st. Paul
/ for IS, ZOO; also lots 8 and 10, block Z, F.
Amb's addition, for s., 800.
Stone & Morton last week sold to
Lorenzo Highmark lot 20, block 5, Oak
view park, for $3.50; to Louis A. Stutz-
man, lot 16, block "a, Oakview park, for
$3.50; to Nels Pauls0n, lot Is, block 8,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Nic McCleary,
the administrator of the estate of Oscar
Johnston, who was killed at the Chats
worth accident, brough suit to-day
against the Toledo, Peoria & Western
Railroad company for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
North ST. PauI.

Work has been rushing at North st.
Paul during the past week, everything
going with vim and manufacturers
crowding their buildings as fast as men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
represents numbered "a of Summit Park
Addition. The
BANNER BLOCK

Miller agent All have been sold
within numbered s. g. and 2haye
sold residence SITES This numbered
49, south facing Goodrich numbered IL
Lincoln unsold The price will Wednes-
day next, $4,000 each one-third balance and
from date This property lies beautiful two feet
above grade to 2Ooot aey For fur
Their particulars call Office No $685. street
ond door from Third street.
If you have any property on St. Anthony Hill you
wish to sell at reasonable terms, give me con-
tract and l will sell it for you No property
taken excepting under contract.
$1,000 buys lot numbered g. in block numbered 20,
Ashland avenue, Summit Park. Cash 5000.
$1,000 buys the lot in Rogers Second addition, on
st. Anthony avenue Cash 1888.
1875 for lot No. g. in block No. 9, Lincoln Park, OPP
posite depot; worth $500.
$t375-Lot on Osceoa street, in St. Clair and Short
Line addition; lies well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

Fourteen manufacturing establishments Contra
railroad shops will give constant
You can get home entirely completed by making small
1nent and the balance monthly.
You can get lot
home. " - - $500
Parties who have built business getting per cent
investment Ten thousand shade this fall
Trains at frequent intervals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

De Costa & Clark have purchased of
Kavanagh & Dawson a lot on Ducas
street, in Eaton q Morrison's addition,
and will erect thereon large block to
be used for mattress factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

There is a gentleman in the city from
the South who, this week. will put $50
600 into inside property. He has care
fully examined number of pieces and
is fully satisfied that he cannot do bet
ter with his money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
GERMAN WAR VETERANS.
A Magnificent Parade at Chicago Stirs
Up Their Enthusiasm.

A Magnificent Parade at Chicago Stirs
Up Their Enthusiasm.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Iron crosses. enablems
of bravery bestowed by Emperor William,
of Germany, on the defenders of the Water
land, adorned the breasts of several hum
dred of the 5000 German warriors who
marched in the procession through the
streets of Chicago to-day TO the camp ground
of the North American Kriegerbund. In
addition to crosses there were medals
innumerable, and the colors of Deutchland
frightened every participant in the days re-
union and festivities. 1t was the fourth
anniversary and grand come together of
the German born American citizens who
ever shouldered arms for the sake of their
fatherland, especially in 1871. To thess
German ex-soldiers the occasion seemed "A
veritable Fourth of July. Representatives
States were in line, and the hearty cheers
which greeted them as they marched made
them very proud and happy set of men.
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
AS the gayiy uniformed veterans passed
north on Clark street to Sharpshooters
Park, keeping step to "Die Wacht AM
Rhein, i" and other airs so familiar 10 them
all, they presented magnificent spectacle.
SO great was the enthusiasm that more than
once the music of the bands, to say nothing
of the Sabbath stiffness. was lost in
the outbursts of the old German warriors in
honor of Kaiser Wilhelm and the first re-
union of the German war veterans which
Chicago has ever seen.
At the park the day was given up TO n
volksfest, an affair corresponding to the
American picnics. The only event of
a formal character was late in the day,
when Williem Woke, of Chicago, delivered
a festival address He contrasted the Ger4
mans and French eulogized tho German
soldiers, aud urged his hearers to be as loyal
to the United States as they had been to
Germany. The sentiment was cheered 10
the echo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
ROBERTS ON THE DEAL.
An End to Cutting on Rates the Princi-
pal Advantage.

An End to Cutting on Rates the Princi-
pal Advantage.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept THE Enquirer
tomorrow will contain an interview with
President Roberts of the Pennsylvania rail
road, on the Baltimore and Ohio deal. Mr..
Roberts says tile deal mems that rate cut
ting on the part Of the Baltimore and Ohio
will be stopped and that the road will here
after hs operated in harmony
with other trunk lines. The
principal advantage accruing to
the railroads will be steadier rates and IN
creased revenues The Pennsylvania rail
road has not been approached by any one on
the subject of hauling the Baltimore and
uhio's business from Philadelphia to New
York, and all reports that the Pennsylvania
Us 10 get the passenger traffic and head ng
Ine freight traffic arc merely puesses.
lhe Pennsvlvania, he says, win be glad 70
work in harmony with the Baltimore and
OJhio. and always -.s ready 10 do so, but
The trouble was that the Baltimore and
Ohio preferred 10 fight. Nh. Roberts does
not think either A. J. Cassett or President
king, Of the Erie, will consent TO become
Robert Garrettb successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
CHARLEsToNs GROWTH.
The Showing for the Year Good One
Under the circumstances.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 4.-The Netcs
and Courier will publish tomorrow an
elaborate review of the trade of the com,
mercial year. 1t shows heavy falling OF
in cotton receipts, but heavy gain in tho
receipts of naval stores and domestics. Thd
Bmount OF the general wholesale and retail
trade and of manufactures is S3,000,000,
in excess of the previous year. The tota
trade is over 500, $50, 600, only 5000, 600 lea
than in the preceding year, despite the di
minished cotton receipts. Special official
crop reports show that tai
cotton crop viii exceed has
year in this State by 5000 bales, corr
by 5. 3.OOO, 900 bushels and wheat and oats hy
100000 bushels each. The News and Cor.
rier review of the earthquakes work viii
show that in the past year over 5000 bull
ings have been rebuilt or repaired, and th'.i
27l absolutely new buildings have be@i
erected. The whole cost is "a 800, ,000 %
which Charleston spent at least 5000, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
DEATH OF AN ACTRESS.
Boston Loved Her for Her Blameless
Life and Charity.

BosToN, Sept 4.--Mrs. J. r. Vincent,
widely known for many years as a member
Of the Boston Museum Dramatic Company,
died shortly after o'clock this morning of
appoplexy She was able TO perform her
duties at the Museum up to Wednesday
last when the stroke came which
ended her long and varied career. Mrs.
Vincent's stage life began in 1895, aud the
semi-centennial of her debut was observed
at the museum two years ago. She was
blameless life and transformations charity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
CHINA,s CONCESSIONS.
Count Miezkewicz Arrives at Wash
ington With six Mandarins

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Count Eugene
De Miezkewicz, who has secured valuable
concessions from the Chinese government,
which grant to him and Wharton Barker.
of Philadelphia, railroad, telephone and
banking privileges fo!. the Empire, arrived
here this evening He is accompanied by
six mandarins who come TO enquire into the
national banking and postal systems of the
United States, with view TO their adoption
in China II is said at the Chinese Lega-
ton that the concesion will be com
pleted if the Chinese Minister here is salts
fed with the responsibility Of the gentle
man behind Count MiezkpWicZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
A Fatal Fall Prom a Train.

WAsHINhToN, Sept 4.--Yesterday morn
ing DR. A. Whitmore, of Waterloo, H.
while en route TO Washington, fell from Z
a train on the Baltimore and Ohio railr0as
near Grafton, W. Va, and was afterwars
picked up near the track in an unconscious
condition. He was not missed until th'
train neared Washington a telegram -
ceived by his friends here tonight an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
AN ARMY OF DOCTORS.
over l 800 Will Attend the Interna-
tional Congress.

tional Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Each train to the
city brings scores of delegates to the ninth
International Medical Congress, which will
meet at Albaughs opera house tomorrow,
and the leading uptown hotels are taxed to
provide accommodations for the incomers
The corridors of Wizards, and the Riggs
and Ebbitt houses are thronged with physi-
clans, who gather in knots renewing
old friendships and cementing new ones
The various committees are hard at work
getting things in readiness for the meeting
The pension building has been gaily deco
rated for the Conversations to be held to-
morrow evening, and Albaugh's Opera
House, where the general meetings will be
held, has also been suitably adorned.
1850 on HAND.
The number of physicians who had regis
tered up to o'clock tonight was 400, and
many more are expected to enroll their
names before the opening of the Congress
at II o'clock tomorrow. There is but one
female physicien in attendance, Dr. Fanny
Dickinson, of Chicago, who will be the first
woman doctor ever admitted as a delegate
to am International Medical Congress. A
number of distinguished foreigners have ar
rived and others are to be here in the
morning Many eminent dentists have
also arrived. Among them are Dr. G.
Wedgewood, of London, and DR. j g.
Younger, of California, who will read pa
pers on implantation of teeth; DR.. William
Wallace Walker, and DIR. A.. l.. Northrop,
of New York city,; Dr. j. II. McKellops of
St Louis, and DR.. L. d. Shepherd, of Bos-
ton, Mass, who will give clinics in operative
dantiStry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
Doath at Blnokahear.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA Sept 4--T. J. Roberts
father OF Mrs. Allen Brown, OF the Brown
House, died very suddenly to-day at ;l5
o'clock. He was dressed and sitting ON the
bed, when he was stricken with congestion
of the brain, and only lived few minutes.
Mr. Roberts wns the oldest and one OF the
best citizens OF Blackshear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05

ROME, Sept AIN 'Catania during the
past twenty -four hours there were two new
cases of cholera and one death. In Palermo
thirteen new cases and eight deaths, and In
Trapani eight new cases and seven deaths.
Six cases Of a suspicious diarrhoal disease
are reported in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
Goorge Wente More Money.

NEw YoRg. sept. 4.--The Anti-Poverty
Society had ibs usual sunday meeting 10.
night. Everest Oleckin, President Of Ty.
biographical Union No. q, presided. Henry
George and Dr.. MelilYln spoke, and N. q.
Morton, Of Mobile, Ala, made a speech
The collection amounted - slia. An ap
peal was made for heavier contributions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
Twenty-Four Sailors Perish.

LONDON, Sept 4-The ship Falls ol
Bruar of Glasgow, bound from Hamburg
to Calcutta. with cargo of salt, foundered
off Yafmonth, the cargo having shifted
Five of the crew were rescued and twenty
four drowned. most of whom were Ger.
mans and SNyedes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
Decorated by the sultan.

CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Sept. 4.-The Sultan
has presented TO Count de Montebello, the
French Ambassador a golden snuff box or
namented with brilliants, and has conferred
upon Gen. Feiron. the French Minister Of
War. the decoration of the Order Osmanie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
MAN ANp HoRsE KILLED.
A Car Filled With Grooms and Trot
ters Goes Over an I'm nbankment

ROCHESTER, ~ ", Sept 4,--A serious
accident occurred five miles south of Avon,
on the Erie railroad to-day. a wheel on one
of the cars broke, and when the train
containing six men aud several valuable
horses, rolled down an einbankment. The
men were all badly bruised, and one of
them, a groom named Thomas Whitstone,
was killed The horse Henry r., valued az
$1,000, was fatally injured. The horses
st. Jacob and Iida K were badly injured.